davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
RAN FROM KEVOLvERS.
A Mob Dispersed by Police in
Roston..Se verai of the Finest In

A Mob Dispersed by Police ia
Ro.ton..Severai of the Finest En-
Jured.
BosToN, Feb. 20,-A serious riot oc-
CURED in East Cambridge this afternoon as
a result of the recent street car tie-up.
Shortly after noon large crowd of strlk-
ers and their sympathizers gathered on
Main street. Cambridgeport, and as the
various cars OF the Cambridge line passed,
the conductors and drivers were hOoted at
as scabs. At 1870 p. IN. there was great
mob at the junction of the Webster street
line with that on Main street, and as car
turned into Webster avenue, the mob began
hurling bricks and stones at the ear and It's
occupants. BY the time the car got through
the crowd it was complete wreck. Each
succeeding car was similarly treated until
no less than five cars had been badly dam
aged. Then the police were telephOned
for, and within twenty minutes a large
force of officers appeared on the scene.
The mob had by this time been worked up
to a high degree of excitement, and when
the officers attempted to dlsperse the crowd
they met with determined resistance.
Bricks and stones were thrown at the po-
lice, and many of the officers were injured.
The police then charged the mob with drawn
revolYers, and it instantly scattered in all
directions. About dozen Of the strikers
were arrested. a little later the mob re-
assembled further down the avenue and
wrecked another car. The police, rein
forced by mounted squad. charged the
crowd on ''douhle-quick" and the
mob dispersed after discharging
yolley of stones at the
police. These missiles took effect in at
least dozen cases, and many officers were
more or less seriously injured. Another
lot of prisoners was taken, and the station
house filed up with those arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
A BLOODY DIRK
Drawn From Wound Made ia a
Chicago Scrimmase.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The meeting of
Bakers Union No. 10, at Cooperative hall,
North Clark street, ended in bloody row
last evening. The union has been split
into two factions ever since the Haymarket
riot upon the question of socialism and
anarchism, and early in the summer that
faction which desired to publicly deuounce
the police seeded from Bakers Union No.
10 and formed Independent Union No. L.
\ joint meeting was held with view tc
consolidation a week ago, and another
meeting was called for last night. Albert
Kreuger, of No. 1, accused
Adam Kort, of the opposite
faction, of having misappropriated funds
belonging to the union. A few recrimina-
tive epithets were passed, when Kreuger,
who is very large. heavy man. drew a
dirk knife and rushed upon Kort and
plunged the murderous knife in his right
shoulder, the blade passing clear down to
the elbow and through to the bone. A
general scrimmage took place about the
two men. Capt. Setback says Krenger is
a rabid anarchist. Kort will probably re-
cover, unless it develops that Kreuger's
knife blade was poisoned, as is feared.
kreuger was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
MAD NEOES MONS.
Their Organ Talks Snvagely Against
the dsensilas.

Ine Ge1sil2Ss
SALT LAKE, 'U TAN, Feb 2O.-The Deseret
News, the chief organ of the Mormon
church, after conceding the probability that
the president will sign the Edmunds-
Tucker bill says: "And the jubilation Of
the motley liberal crowd, which includes
all the really criminal elements of the terri
tory and all the hungry and impecunious
otfice-seeAerS and bar-room loafers, are ter
ribly toned down by doubts that possess
their disappointed souls. Ii the Mormons
should conclude to take the test
oath and vote after all. where
would be the fond antcpations OF
the expectant bummers? How much of a
bill to take the control of the territory from
the majority and give it to the minority
would the much vaunted measure be? AS
for its claim of being anti-polygamy legisla
ton. that has vanished with the obnoxious
section on which Mr.. Tucker set his heart
and Mr.. Edmunds set his heel. AS for the
Church of Jesus Christ, or Latter Day
Saints, the object of assault, it
will remain unsurpassed by this or
any other infamous scheme that
can be concocted to cripple and
such futile efforts that can change one of
lbS lcllGlS VI lthS 1lOil IL VI ilo pONC
1t will become more consolidated than ever
before. because of the outward pressure to
which its members are subjected by perse-
cutions. and the Latter Day Saints, or Nor
mons whether the bill becomes law or
not, will trust i'll Cod live their religion.
pursue their course and fill their mission in
the world fearless OF all opposition and re-
gardless of all human conseq lenceS. The
work is the Lords, and who can stay His
mighty handpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
Treaty With the Pfegars.

HELENA, Feb. 2O.-A treaty was signed
Feb 10 with the Piegans at the Blacktoot
agency. The future reservations of the
Piegans will be q tract of the country
bounded as follows: Commencing at the
Marias river, at the mouth of Cut Bank
creek twenty miles due north to the Can
adian boundary; thence west to the crest
of the main range, Gockly mountains;
thence southerly on the old boundary line
to point west of the source of the north
fork of Birch creek; thence east to said
north fork of Birch creek: thence east along
SAID north fork to the main channel Of
Birch creek; thence east to the Marias
river; thence east to the place of beginning.
The government for this cesson is to pay
81, 5G0 900 in ten equal annual payments.
The treaty if ratified will open up a vast
country as well as a valuable section of
timber land south of the north fork Of
Birck creek, and grants right of way to
railroads. etc., when authorized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
MARY ANDERSON
Still Lives. and Has Some Chance of
Recovery.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., Feb. 90
Another consultation of physicians was
held this afternoon at the bedside of Mary
Anderson, the young girl who was SO
mysteriously shot recently. the result of
which was that she was no worse, but
if anything her symptoms were more favor
able. The tendency towards complete
paralysis seems to have arrested, and there
is no indication of her Immediate demise.
Her cousin, BARLEY Peak, who is in jail
charged with shooting her, saw no visitors
to-day. He has hopes of reing admitted
to bail. No further attempts will be made
to secure statement from the girl unless
there is great change in her coalition for
the better
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
SLEET STORMS
DO Not Prevent he Outlook for Win
ter Wheat From Being Good.

tcT ~ kSGAbS S1OOus
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-This weeks issue
of the Farmers Review crop summary is as
follows: Injury to winter wheat by reason
Of the recent sleet storms and accompany
ing cold weather is reported from various
portions of Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and
Kansas, but the general situation as affect
ing the prospects OF winter wheat continues
to be favorable. In Hamilton, Hardin and
Kane counties, of Illinois, the outlook is
regarded as precarious, with many of the
fields covered with frozen sleet. In Boone,
Cole, Kankakee, Livingstone. Marion, Mont
gomery, Platt. Pine, Rock Island, Sanga-
mon, Shelby, CaSewell and Williamson
counties, of Illinois, the crop is variously
reported as in fair to fine condition. In
Upton and several other middle Indiana
counties the freezing and thawing have
been hard on wheat, and have caused
some injury. In Elkhart, Hendricks,
Marion, Hancock, Porter ard Ohio
counties, of Indiana. the crop is
looking very well. In Trumbull county, in
Northern Ohio, the prospect is poor, but in
the other twenty one counties reportin z
this week the outlook is regarded as good.
1u Columbia and Logan counties, in Central
Ohio. the reports are that the crop Is look
ing finely. The fields are generally bare in
Missouri, and in Clay and Henry counties,
of Western Missouri, the outlook is poor.
In Buchanan, Galloway, Cooper, Franklin,
Haddard, Jasper, Lomis, Shelby, Worth,
Caldwell and Monroe counties, of Missouri,
the prospect is uniformly good. The fields
in Michigan and Wisconsin are nearly all
covered, and the reports are uniformly
favorable. The corn movement is free in
Ohio and Indiana, but is very light in all
the other Western states. In Minnesota
and Missouri there is very little corn for
shipment, and the improvement is very
light. Many Iowa and Illinois counties
are barren of corn, and are importing corn
at from 35 to DO cents bushel. The roads
are badly blocked throughout Dakota, and
very little grain of any kind is moving to
market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
SWALLOW WE'D A SNAKE
And Retained st iU His StOmac L.
for Several Years.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 tue GiOOe-
WooNsocKET, r. l., Feb. 20.-George
W. Brown, en- eX-polceman, has for four
teen years been tortured with hitherto in
explicable af1liction. which has periodically
thrown him into terrible spasms, and which
batfied all medical skill. During the par
oXysms which sometimes lasted for hours,
he would clutch madly at his
throat and chest as if to tear
them open. 1t required four or five stall
wart men to hold him when one Of these
fits seized him, and one on the Fourth of
July last at the police station kept all hands
busy looking after him. This morning to
his unspeakable delight he was rid of the
cause of his peculiar aff1iction. The object
which has made life burden to him for SC
many years was a green snake about two
feet long and an inch thick. Brown is 80
years old, and has always been an ardent
fisherman. 1t is supposed that in drinking
from spring on one Of his fishing trips
years ago, he swallowed the reptile while
it was very small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
HEARD AT BISMARCK.
The Report Being Circulated That Denny
Hannafn Is to Go on Gov.
Ohurch's staff.
A Considerable Number Of Men Agitated
Over the Appointment of Railroad
Commissioners.
The West End of Stearns County
Wants to Be a County All
By Itself.
Rejoicing Over Soft Water at High
more, Oak. "A Train Delayed
Ten Hours.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, Feb. 20.-The fight
over the appointment of railroad commits
sioners is still raging. and candidates and
their friends have been engaged all day III
chewing the ears of different people sup
posed to have more or less influence with
the new governor. Griggs left for the East
last night with anything but satisfied look
On his face, and Wilson is still on
the ground, active and confident. A
large number Of Republicans, headed
by Pat McHugh, came in this noon to put
their shoulders to the wheels of the Grig gs
chariot. Councllmen Washabaugh. Hughes,
Mead, Cain and Ericsson and Representa-
tives Ely, Fletcher and Greene left this
noon for Helena. where they will meet the
pleuro-pneumOnia committee appointed by
the Montana legislature. They will prob
ably return Thursday. 1t is reported that
Gov. Church Will appoint Denny Hannatin
on his staff with the rank of colonel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
Notes From Red wing.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Feb. 20.-The reunion of the
old soldiers of Goodhue county will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at Armory hall. Hon.
W. c. Wiuiston will deliver an address aud a
paper will be read concerning those who have
died since the last meeting. After this will
follow a general social time. All persons
who were residents Of this county prior to
1858 are requested to be present. The Can
non Valley road between Cannon Falls and
Waterville has been snow bockaded for two
days. The first mails from Faribault since
Thursday arrived yesterday afternoon. The
party of surveyors has now completed tie
work of laying out the route of the proposed
Duluth, Red Wing s. Southern railroad be-
tween this city and River Balls, and the work
OF making surveys northwaid from the latter
point will be begun Immediately -. The first
annual convention Of the Sabbath School es-
sociaticn for the First district, embracing
Goodhue, Dodge, Fillmore Mower, Houston,
Olmsted, Wabasha and Winona counties, will
be held at Zumbro.a on Wednesday and
Thursday, March % and "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
try has contained paragraphs relating. to the

try has contained paragraphs relating to the
expected introduction into the United
States of the Australian rabbit and the
gravest fears have been expressed concern
ing the probable effect of such importation
upon the agricultural industries. Hence a
few facts concerning this animal may
prove of interest. In the first place il
should be stated that in reality there is no
Australian rabbit. no species being native
to that country. The rabbit that has done
so much harm in Australia and New Zea-
land is an introduced species, namely, the
common rabbit of Europe, lecus cencuni-
clus. Not only did this rabbit become
pest to the gardener and fruit grower, but it
soon multiplied to such an extent as
seriously to interfere with sheep raising by
destroying the pasturage.
IN NEW ZEALAND
the legislature took the matter in hand in
1876 and, despite the most rigorous laws
for the suppression of the nuisance, the in
crease of the pest was phenomenal. The
loss to the exports of the colony was calcu
lated to be So, 500, ,00G per annum, and it
was estimated that upwards of $50, ,000, 600
of rabbits were killed in New Zealand in
little over three years. In the United
States we certainly have enough rabbits of
our own, and the injury they have inflicted
upon our agricultural industries by
no means Insignificant, if any reliance is to
be placed upon the complaints of fruit
growers in the Mississippi valley and in
California. Many cases might be cited,
prominent among which is that Of the Eng
lish sparrow, to show that the transplant
ing Of naturally prolific species to coun-
try where the conditions for existence are
favorable gives it peculiar impetus and
enables it to crowd ont and snpersede the
indigenous related species. While there is
NO POSITIVE EVIDENCE
to show that the European rabbit would be
the curse in this country that it is in Aus
tralia and New Zealand. and there is no
proof to the contrary. but its introduction
here would be, to say the least, an unneceS-
sary and hazardous experiment. As to the
power of an officer of the government to
prevent the Introduction of this pest in the
United States, l know of no law
comforting any such authority. Con-
gress might enact a law con-
ferring upon the commissioner
of agriculture the power to prevent the
landing of any animal, bird or other pest IN
any part of the United States that in his
opinion would be injurious to agriculture,
on the same principle that it prevents the
introduction of cattle affected with conta-
gious diseases. However, unless there is
premeditated importation by dealers, there
would seem to be no occasion for alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
MAY Re I.ein.tated.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The belief that
Dr., McGlynn will be reinsta ted in st.
Stephens church was topic Of conyersa-
ton among Pensioners at the church to-
day. 1t is said that DR.. McGlynn has re-
ceived letters not only from many priests
of the Roman Catholic church in this ceun-
try and Europe. but has also letters from
several cardinals and bishops commencing
his course and approving his strength of
purpose in holding to his opinions spn prop
erty in land, which are. they say,slconsist-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
OLD WORLD NEWS.
ON HIS NiNE EH ANNIVERSARY

The Pope Expresses Himself as
sleased With the Bal ltimpre Coun.
Gil.
ROME, Feb. 2O.ACardinal Gibbons has
been very busy since his arrival here. No
definite information of the business of the
propaganda is known, but it is certain that
the great questions touching Catholic inter-
ests in America will be considered carefully.
Cardinal Gibbons is expected to express an
opinion on all questions submitted for his
views because of his great acquaintance
with the present American Ques-
tions and his strong love Of
American institutions. 1t is difficult to be-
lieve the conclusion reached will be Of an
unfayorable character. Time is still re-
quired for settlement of the cardinals in
the curia. Bishop Carr, Of Melbourne and
Keane, of Richmond, Va, congratulated
the pope in the vatican to-day upon the
ninth anniversary of his pontthcate. The
pope, in his discourse. described the Balti-
more council as an honor to America and to
the whole church. Bishop Keane after
ward thanked the pope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
THEATER BURNED.
Fierce Flames wipe Out the Grand
Opera House, Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 20.-A fire broke
out ON the stage of the Grand Opera house
shortly after midnight, and the structure is
a total ruin, nothing being left standing
but the hot and smoking walls. The. thea
ter had been occupied by the congregation
of the First Congregational church during
the evening and it is supposed that the drop
curtain caught fire from gas jet The
fire was vicious one and the most de-
structive that has occurred here in several
years. The building was occupied by the
following firms. all of whom were entirely
burned out: Orebaugh & Brodbeck, Sur
days News and Saturday Telegram.
johnson & Wright, coal dealers;
#. N. Snagly & Co., electrotypers.
The losses of the theater were the Miller
Bros, and they place their loss at S1e, 900.
The building was owned by I. Mitchoff,
and his loss is not less than $50, fully
insured. The loss of ether firms is fixed at
$40, 600, all fully covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
A New York R,aze.

NEW YORK. Feb 20.-Fire this mornin g
gutted the two floors of the siX-story iron
front building facing Broadway at 622 and
624, and backing 200 feet on Crosby street.
The losses were. on building, owned by j.
r. Rothschild. $4,000; Korn & Halgman,
clothing makers, S25, 900. The loss to
other occupants was by smoke and water,
and will aggregate S37.O 900. All losses are
covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
A small Advance.

HUNTINGTON, Pa. Feb. 20.-Oficial
notice has been served on the soft coal
miners in the Clearfield region that on and
after March 1, 1877, an advance in mining
of 5 cents per gross ton of coal will be paid,
payments as at present. or 10 cents per
gross ton of coal, payments monthly, pro.
vided that-a similar advance shall be made
in the Cumberland region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
nelayed Ten Hours.

Sp6ClkIi 10 tIlb UIUUt
FARGO, OAK, Feb. 20.-The passenger
train on the Northern Pacific, due here at
a. IN. to-day, was delayed ten hours by an
accident at Valley City. The two engines
GERS on the train struck the caboose of a
freight on side track, and the caboose
rolled down all embankment on one
side and both engines down the other.
Fortunately neither the engineers nor fire
men were seriously injured, though it took
half an hour to dig one OF them out from
under the engine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
French Corn Laws.

PARIS, Feb. 20.-A meeting was held
here to-day to express Indignation against
the proposed increase OF the corn tax.
When NJ. Rouvier attempted to speak he
was received with storm of yells and im-
precautions, the uproar lasting fifteen min
utes. NJ. NJ. Guyott and Pelletier spoke
against increasing the tax. A protectionist
was hiSSed down,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
attended by EiS las Thousand.

DUBLIN, Feb. 20.-Mr. O'Brien to-day
addressed mass meeting at Mitcheltown,
which had been convoked stealthily in order
to prevent its being proclaimed. Eight
thousand persons attended. and great excite
ment prevailed. Resolutions were adopted
favorng the plan of campaign and con-
demning the speaker Of the house OF COM
mons for ''gagging" Nj. Dillon during the
recent debate in parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
The Italian Cabinet.

ROME, Feb. 2O.-Signor Depretis has
submitted the following cabinet list to the
king: Count Robilant, foreign affairs; Sig
nor Saracco, interior: Signor Maglien,
finance; Signor ViaIe, war; Signor Brin,
Marine; Signor Grlmaldi, public works.
Adyices from Massowah report that Rasa-
lula demands 100, 900 thalers ransom for
the Italian prisoners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
Remarkably Well Pleased.

HIGHMoRE, OAK, Feb. 20.-A good flow
of soft water. and good for drinking and
cooking purposes, was struck here to-day.
When this news was received at the
churches the congregations earnestly sang
Praise God, from whom all blessings
fiow," for this is the first free water known
to the town, There is plenty Of water
here now for the million.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
Plot Among the Roles.

ODESSA, Feb. 20.-An extensive plot
has been discovered for Polish rising in the
event of a Russo Austrian or Russo-Ger-
man war. Many imperial officers and Off
ciais are implicated. Twenty persons have
been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
A Row in Berlin.

BERLIN, Feb. 20.-The authorities for
chilly stopped new liberal meeting to-day
just as Herr Richter was about to speak.
The audience, numbering several thousand
persons, afterwards marched through the
streets cheering for Richter. Many were
arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
WELL Insured.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2O.-George W. Straight's
planning mill and Schubert Bros toy. fac
tory, 7O1 to 703 Center avenue. burned this
morning. A loss of Ss0,oOo, principally,
on machinery, was incurred. The ipsur-
ance is nearly ample. lncendiarism was
the probable origip.0f the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
nlea ut seren,y-sour.

e.pAroGA 4. n. Y, Feb. 20.-Lion Henry
1,owthorne died at o'clock this morning,
- "a wears. He was stricken with par
AsS an the 7th inst. and never recovered.
a. vas the owner of the Hawthorne spring
80 I'D was at one time the proprietor OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
Shelby am officer.
Special to the Globe.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 20.--John Richard
son died in Jail this morning. He had been
arrested as drunk. At the coroner's
office it was found that he had been shot.
Last night some prisoners arrested by Off
Ger White broke away from the policeman,
after beating him badly. He fired after
Richardson. White is in custody pending
an INQUEST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21

cast his lot with the Manitoba road. Sam
uel Oakley. general car foreman here for
the last four years. has resigned his posi-
ton and leaves for st. Paul Tuesday, hay
ing accepted position as general car fore
man of the st. Paul, Minneapolis &S Mani
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
Locomotives Enrned.

OLEAN, n. Y, Feb. 2O.-Six locomotives
and the narrow gauge round house of the
Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia railway
were destroyed by fire this morning. The
fire caught from stove while the fireman
was absent. Loss, S35, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
LANDED at Syria.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The passengers of
the Russian mail steamer Czaritza, which
foundered while on voyage from Constan-
tnople to Alexandria, have been landed at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21

ZANZIBAR, Feb. ao.-The Portuguese
men of war which recently went to Tungi
have seized a Zanzibar man-of-war which
was sent to defend that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-21
another council of war

VIENNA, Feb. 20.-The council of war
met again ON Saturday. Officers Of the re-
serve are forbidden to leave the country.
French officers are buying horses in Spain.